" jSIU&t """ " CABSEGIE'S SCHEME. A Railroad From Stcubenville to Lake Trie to Connect With THE PITTSBUBG AXD WESTERN. Cokers Stampede by Thousands, Breaking the Great Strike. EAL EXTINGUISHES FOREST FIEES rsrECIAL TELEGKASI TO THE OISPATClt.3 Amjock, 31ay21. The Lake Erie, Alliance and Southern liailroad again looms up in a scheme -nhlch, if carried to a successful issue, will be a great benefit to this city. F. E. Smith, of New York, Secretary and Treas urer of the northern division of this road, is here to inspect it ith a view of extending it through to the lake in the north and Stcu benille on the south. As the road now stand, it can scarcely be made to pay oper ating expense, huing for its terminals Phalinx on tho north and Bergholtz on tho south. The onl through lino it strikes is the Eric road, and it has no Southern outlet. Tho bulk of stock is owned bj Extern cap'talNts who saj, thej will cither make something out of the ro id or throw it up al together Andre Carnegie, tho iron king. Is one of the principal stockholders, and it i thought tint he will ntiliro the roid for the benefit of his interest"- in competition with the Pcnnsj 1 ama Conipanj. Thcplan i- to build tho road from Bcrgholtz, 25 miles couth of teuben llle To extend it north to Fairport, the lake port xilnch the officials have in ie, onlj a fen inile of road bed would hai v to be constructed to connect w i til the Pitt-burg. lames llle and Fairport branch ot the Pittsburg and Western. Whethor this plan i to bo adopted, or whether an independent lino will bo built Horn Phalanx to Fairport, i not known, as the scheme, though often talked of, is j et in it-; infancy Tho Panhandle has practically no compe tition in the business between atcubeivwllo and Pittsburg, and bj building a competing line between thee two points a direct route would be established bctw ecn Pittsburg and Lrike Erie In this manner Mr. Carnegie would utilize what is non dead property on his hnnd The facilities for hauling oro to his Pittsburg mills w ould be of tho best. THE COKEBS' FESSX STAMPEDE. Thousands of Strikers Rush Hack to Work in Defiance of Their Leaders. rsrsClAL IHtOlUM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Scottjle, Ma SI. le-terdaj after the convention adjourned and the result was heralded o i r the region, the clement op posed to continuing the tnko took hold of matter, and a general conclusion to goto w ork was brought about. At the Redstone plant the men became to anxious that they otcd tocntirclj withdraw from the organi zation, and all are being given their jobs us fast at o ens can be fired. This same feeling -eenis to be general all over the region, nnd from all points comes word of flocking to w ork. The Frick Company estimates its m creae in force to-diy at fully 2,000 It is thought bv Monday e cning everv plant in the region w ill ha o been put under opera tion It is rumored the big companies will help the labor people to rompel the independents to stand up to their contract as a punish ment tor treachery earlier in the fight Tho independents in the legion haie 1,010 oiens, ana ii orougnt to u ngnt will make .nn interesting cros nrc. rue aistnct oi ficcrs ray thev are still "in it," and have is sued a -peciil petition to-day calling on a gonerou public to come to their assistance. FOREST VILLAGES SATE AGAIN. Frugality Citizens Flocking Back to Their Homes, but Need Aid. FnrGAi-iTV, May 2L A welcome rain began falling in this section lust night nnd contin ued all day The rains of tho past 12 hours hae smothered tho fires that threatened this place, and the people here are enjoying a feeling of security they ha c not felt for days. Most of the citizens lia e returned to their homes, though c cry train brings in a lew stragglers from down tho road, where ihc had fled for safety. Business is re suming slow lj , and in a Jew duj it is expect ed e ei-j thing w ill ha c resumed its i outcd condition. Tho clti7eus of this place hae suffered ninny loes and miny arc in dire straits, though relief in the -hape of inoiier and clothing has been sent in to night on a. late special train. The burners in the outlying districts and scattered houses of lumbermen lme suffered the greatest los, and j ears -will not repair the damage done to the timber. RELICS OF THE BATTLE OF M0EEW00D Placed on Eidence In the Trial of Captain Loar and His Deputies. GrtErasruroL 2L jvtj three witnesses have been examined bj the defense in the J.oar murdt i ti lal, and iuan moie arc to be heard. . portion of the gate, a part of the fence inrlo-ing the Morewood woik-, oil cans, tlub, a reolor. hitchets and other murderous instrument- gntliLred up after the battle were put in c idem e. The ca-e will consume a greater part of to morrow, nnd will not go to the jury prob ably belore - itiud iv. CAMBRIA WAGES REDUCED. The Result l.tletted bj an Increase of Ton nage on It Inch Ia Is Computed. Iohnstow , Ma 21 A notice is po-ted at the Cambrii Companv's hearth steel works stating that after June 1 the wage- ot the cmplojcs of that department will boba-ed on 2,61111 tons, owing to the increa-e of ton nage Iron i another furn ice. Wagi- are at jiregent based on 1 sik) ton-. This w ill effect a reduction in wage-. In the Knipp wa-hcrworks wiges will be lm-ed on 2,-flfl ton-, m-tead of 1 50f) ton-, as at present, w hicli also means a reduction THE ERIE CARPENTERS STRDXE. 3Iea yuit Work on Masonic Decorations as Part of a Dojeott. EniE, Maj 2L The union carpenters who wereworking at the triumphal arch which Is 1 icing erecti d on Mate street as a part of the Masonic decoration were ordered to dis continue work on it last night because the mill where the lumber eamc from was non union A black li-t hax been e-tnbli-hed against all the frtiikiug carpenters and mill men. HE BLEW OUT THE GAS. A Penusjlvania Rustic at Proidencc Ig nores a ClerkS Warning. OiArnT, I'v-.Maj 2L News has just been reccned here that Jes-e Day, of this cltj , met his death in l'rowdcnce, whero he was isiting. At the 15ri-tol House he was sQ unsophisti cated that tho clerk warned lihu not to blow emtthega-. D.i eidentl tailed to under stand, a- he was found the licit monimg iu bed dead. IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. A Pittsburg Man Is One of the Directors of the P., Y. & A. Railroad. Yoij.f,srow, May 2L The annual meeting of the 1'itt-burg, "oungstow;i and Ashtabula Railro.il was held here to-day. The road now consists of 125 miles of main track and 55imle-if side track. The e,ii-eeirr elected includes the name of J. I I) i ld-on, of Pitt-burg. J N. Hutchin son, of Philadelphia, was chosen President. The Garrison Trial "bearing Its Em!. uni UNe., At V., 3Iaj 21 The defense lvsted in the Garrison murder case this morning, after putting D. B. Brooks on tho stand. Mr Brooks testified to a lague threat made against Dr. Garrison by his dcadnder-an. Testimony by the State in rebuttal occupied the afternoon, and the arguments w ill take place to-morrow. Salinun for tlieSiisqnelianna. Pittstos., Maj 21 Through the efforts of Conre man right ."s000,000 salmon fry lane been rwched li (I 11. Simmons, eif 'ii-ejui'lKnipn fixna tfie I mted Msit" Fi-h CHulii! 'ire T'lev we-re placed in the tns- jlHlll:tll!l.l:n ; ' An Mi iimIoimmI ICullruad lleiitcd. Inw in, 3Ia 2L A contract has been let by the PeiiusjU aula railroad for tho comple tion of the seen-milo line from .Stewart's Elation to Mnrnrj st Ule. This road w as com- 'S V rnenccd fl o years ago, but was temporar ily abandoned. ANOTHER MTODEE AT BRADDOCK. Tno Hungarians 1'all Out at a Wedding 0er a l'retty Girl. Braddock, May 21. Braddock will prob ably record another murder n tho history of crime. Tho life of Jliko Dushki,a Hun enriah. is hanging by a thread to-night, from i, he eirects of being slashed with a knlfo in (-Biltzki. They were attending a wedding I last night at Dorkcr's Hollow, and tho trou- Ible originated o er the fact that Dushki was paying too much attention to a young lady Willi wnom Jliuziti 3 BUllllt;il. During a scuffle, Biltzki pulled out a huge knire, and slashed it across Dushki's fore head. Ho then stabbed him in tho left breast, tho blade entering a Uttlo above tho heart and penetrating the lung. Biltzki es caped. Dr. Bear, who Is attending tho wounded man, bays that be cannot recover. CIKCTJS ADJOURNS A COURT. The Strains of JIuslc From the Band Empty the Room in a Jiffy. KrTTASsro, May 2L The circus has almo't paralyzed the town. The gamblers took all the loose money, a j oung girl w as assaulted, a large number of fights occurred, and flnally Judge 'ncknam was obliged to adjourn court. Judge Wicknnm had just openpd court. Suddenly the music from the circus baud wafted through the open Window, and In a lew seconds even body but His Honor and Court Crier Sheridan were outside of tho court room. Looking around at the empty benches, the .Indgo remarked: "Well, this is the clearest case of desertion that has ever been before mc. Crier, adjourn court until to-morrow 'morning." TWO GHASTLYSUICIDES. A Sick l'anncr Hangs Himself and a Dis charged Boy Shoote Himself. MoctJov, May 21. Last cening Frank .M. Weidman, a tenant fanner living on the farm of J. M. StauiTcr, near here, committed suicido by hanging. He aroso early and told his w ife lie was going to feed the stock In tho barn. He has beeu ill for some time, and this is thought to have affected his mind. Another suicide jesterday was that of Ilanev Tshudv, aged 17 J ears, who shot the top of his licad off near Colebrook sta tion, on the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad. He had been employed by a farmer neai his home, and was discharged lately for somo triM.il affair. He tried desperately to get other work, but failed and became de spondent. LIGHTNING AT-Y0UNGSTOWN. A Miner IUlIed, Electric Car Passengers Shocked and Wires Destrojed. YoroosTowif, May 21. During a seere thunder storm to-night William Humphries, a coal miner, was killed near his home by a stroke of lightning. A dynamo on a street car was burned, and all the passengers in tho car were more or less shocked. Tho telegraph wires In the city suffered greatlv from the effectsof the storm, and the telephone wires east of the city were all de strrn ed. It will take a few days before they can be put iu shape again. KILLED BY WHISKY AND QUININE. A Carpenter at lIcKeesport Takes a Fatal Dose for tlie Grip. McKrrsroKrMay 21 John Henderson, a carpenter, aged 10 years, while dressing in his room, fell to tho floor unconscious and died this morning. He had been taking whisky and quinine for nn attack of tho grip, and. it seemed to affect his brain. He is said to have come hero from West Virginia. a victem: OP THE BLIZZARD. His Body Found Undisturbed After Eying Out Many Months. rrrrsTO, May 21. During the great snow storm of December 1G Jonathan Burrcll, of Tobj lianna, lost his life, and his body was onlv recovered estcrday. It was found in a swamp a short distance from the i lllage, and had not been disturbed, but lay as he lcll. Tri-Stuto Brevities. BtrrcHtrsat Doylestown, O., have been in the habit of killing cows just before coming in, and the people, who ha o Just found out the trick, are greatly excited. Contkctok Lir.cn, w ho disappeared from Canton several months ago, and for whom all tho nearby streams hat e been dragged, has suddenly returned, giving jio reason tor his strange action. The l'rimith e Methodi6ts closed their an nual conference in Scranton, yesterday. For more efficient w ork Xew England and Fenn sjhjniu were set off into separate confer ences. Tho appointments for Wc-tcrn Penn slnnia and Ohio were as lollows- Xew Castle, George Lees, Shawnee, Thtnuas Ball; btoneton, E. J. Gnmblin; Pittsburg, First Church, J. B. Ty ler, Second Chnrcli, H. J. Buckingham; Irwin and Westmoreland, J. Both and Miles Holmes; Oil Cltj, W. H. Litz enberg. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xainc. Residence. (Wllllnin F. Kcnucdj Verona c Ague's G. Herron l'enn township J Edward Miller Pittsburg rMollie A. Harrctt Pittsburg Jo-epliKleupai Pittsburg JulcannaMnzzurak Pittsburg ( Malarlt; Drocziutly Pittsburg itnsalta haucclka Pittsburg f August Itomurek T..... Alleglicnr tMar3oak Allcglienv AllKrt Jt. Wurzliurgcr. Allcgheni ( l.nuua Gruendlcr Allegheny (Michael Huston Pittsburg 1 Bridget Ilanlon 1'lttsburg (John K. l'ohrer. AHeghen) Chrl-tlan-tMesser btune tonnshlp ( Kdnanl II. Oilier Alleghcn ( Man Toner Allegheny (Anton Mirkcwlr Allegheny ( Antoulnla Chachll-ka AllLgheu ( Charles Jnhiiosou Duquesne 1 Augu-ta lVr--an ,... .Braddock Mfresl Moorrroft Braddock Plnrlje It. Cadinan Braddock IK N.AVell Pittsburg lAima Jaeger Allegheny JM. B.IIide Homestead l'll7alieth B. Hain-ej Ilouiestead j illiamV. Marshall Pittsburg 1 laic Carr 1'lttsburg ( illlain C. DuTle PitUburg I M.iggi A. Buitj Pittsburg ( A. 1 Pfal Re'sene townslup (Theresa Heff Reserve township I -tiphen Bauer. .'. Allegheny 1 M.irH bautucr. Allegheny (JohnC. Iloev Tarentuni I Ivate bumnierlj Tarentum 5 Fbt II. McFarland Robinson township c Pre-cllla Doughtr Robinson townslifp ( Michael Torchla Pittsburg (Man l.Mitz i Pittsburg (limn I.ickelelt Brooklm, X. Y ( Augu-ta Hergtt Brooklj-n, X. Y liters City beer Huilds up trade "Wherever placed on draught. Oreler direct. Telephone 1186. fssir tiii1 fnr nlI (rnld nnl gi1-i Haiich, JTo. 295 Fifth avenue. WFSu Are You Ready Tor the change of season now so near, w hen impurities in the bloodarc liable to manifest themselves in most -unexpected wavs, re duce jour general health, or bring oil that tirod feeling? Hood's SarsapanlU will do j ou an enormous amount of good just now, bj puntjing jour blood and building up j our sj stem -o that j ou w ill "tide over? the depreing effects of milder weather. Try it. X. B. Be sure and get flood's Barsapariila Sold by all druggists, $1; siv for J5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. 5 OOD S SABSAPAP.ILLA SOLD ET JOS. FLEJIIXQ' &-SOX, . --""-. ' 2 Market street, miiirr' - . -v 'Pittsbatg.' THE GOc suitings here at 25c, and $1 French suitings at 50c. Come to-day for choicer, Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Cask paid for old gold and silver at Hauch's, No. 293 Fifth avenae. wtsu DIED. ATKINSON On Thursday, May 21, Lillt JIay, joungest daughter of Charles and Martha Atkinson, aged 11 years, 6 months and 24 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 4303 Butler street, 2 v. m. Susdat, to proceed to Homewood Cemeterj. 3 PBYCB-On Thursday, at 6 a. n., at the residence of her son, W. It. Prvce; 336 Thirty ninth street, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Pbtce, aged 76 j-cars. X'otice of funeral 'hereafter. Iva City, la., and Ebensburg, Fa , papers please copy. CHARLTON-On Thursday.Iay 21, 189L at 4:10 P. m., Johw W. Charltoic, agod 61 years. Funeral from hi late residence, 279 Robin son street, Allegheny, on Suxdav, at 2 r. M. Friends of ther family are respectfuUy in vited to attend. 2 DALZELL At her residence, Cypress street, below Edmund street. Sixteenth w nrd, on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p. m., Ellex, widow of the late David DalzeU, in the 74th year of her age. Xotice of funeral hereafter. DEMMEL On Tuesday evening. May 19, 1891, Esti.lla3IatDzmmel, in the 14th year of her age. Funeral will take, place from tho parents' residence, Xo. 00 Eureka street, Thirty-first ward, on Friday, May 22, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to at tend. 2 DITTLER On Monday, May IS, 1S91, at 3 15 r.M., at her home, 1415 Bluff street, city, Elizabeth Dittlee, aged 64 years. Funeral on Friday, May 22, 1891, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 FARLEY On Wednesday, May 20, at 1 o'clock a. St., Catherine P. Farley, widow of the late James Farley, in tho 80th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 352 Webster avenue, Friday jiorxikg, May 22, at 9.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 GOODWIN At his residence, 116 Bluff street, on Thursday, May 21, 1891, at 5 A. M., 1Peter Goodwin, In his Gkt year. Interment at Oil City on Satcbday mors ixo. Oil country and Erie, Pa., papers please copy. GRAEBING-On Thursday, May 21, 1S9L at 1 A. m., Johs Graebtko, Sr., In his 73d j'ear. Funeral services on Saturd vy, Maj- 23, at 10 A. x., at the residence of his son, Xo. 258 Alle gheny avenue, Allegheny. Remains will be taken to Beaver, Pa., same day on C. & P. R. XL, on train which leaves Federal street sta tion at 1.45 r. M., city time. JUTTE At Lucas station, P., McK. & Y. R. B,, on Tuesday morning, May 19, Carl, youngest son of Charles and Mary Jutte, In his 3(1 year. Interment private at II a. m. Friday, 22d inst. M'CAFFERY-On Wednesday, May 20, 1S9L at 1P10 p. M., Florence, younger daughter or Michael and Kate McCaffery, aged 1 year and 3 months. Funeral from residence of parents, No. 104 Sandusky street, on Friday afternoon at2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend, McCLURE On Thursday, May 21, 1891, at 7 P. it., George H., son of Theodore and Sarah F. McClure, aged 18 years 5 months and 29 days. Services at tho residence of bis parents, 115 Lafayette street, Hazolwood, Twenty third ward, on Saturday, the 23d inst., at lr. jr. Intermentprivateatalaterhour. OWENS On Wednesday, May 20, 189L at 12 30 noon, BknjamiK, son of John and Mary Owens, aged 13 years 8 months. PATTERSON-On Thursday, May 21, 1891, at 1 a. si.. Mary Aiken, infant daughter of Harvey S. and Annie Dickson Patterson,' ageu 1 monens ana a aays. Funeral-services from parents' residence, 5725 Walnut street, East End, on Friday, May 22, at 230 p. M. Interment private. PROBERT At his residence, 2701 Shelley street. Southside, on AVednesday, May 20, 1891, at 2 p. m., William Probebt, aged 64 years 9 months. Funeral from his lato residence, No. 2701 Shelley street, on Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. ROTJRKE On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at 12 25 p. M., Thomas Rourke, in his 73d year. Funeral from late residence, No. 23 Center avenue, on Friday xormkg. Services at St. Bridget's Church, Enoch street, at 9 a. jr. Interment private. RUPr On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at 2.30 A. si., Elizabeth, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Rupp, aged 12 years, 5 months and lday. Funeral on Friday, May 22, 1891, at 2 p. jr., from parents' residence, 20 Tustin street, cltj-. , 2 SCHXEIDER At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. Schisler, Mansfield, Pa., Maj- 21, at 6 a. Ji., Peter Schneider, in his 70th j car. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, South side, Saturday, at H, a. at 2 SHEEHY On Wednesday, May 20, at 9 a. m., Kate, daughter of Michael and Margaret Sheehj-, aged 20 j ears. SMITH On Wednesday, May 20, lS9Lat 4 15 a. m., II vrry, son ot Mrs. Mary Philip Smith, in his 17th year. Funeral will take placo from his mother's residence, Grace street, Thirty-second w nrd, Mt. Washington, Fbidvt at 1 p. sr. 2 SOFFEL On May 21, at 12-20 A. St., at her residence, Xo. 13 Southern nenue, Cvthae rv e Sofpll, w ife of Jacob Soffel, aged 43 j cars, 11 months and 4 days. Funeral serv ices will be held Stjsday, May 24, at 2 p. si., from the First Evangelical Prot estant Church, Prospect street, city. Omit flowers. 2 STEUERXAGEL Thursday, May 21, at 2 p. m., Stella SteuersiAgel, only daughter ot i-eier ana lizzie sieuernagei, agea s years, 1 month and 11 dajs. Funeral to take place from parents' resi dence, Xo. 61 Chestnut street, Alleghcnj-, on Saturday, May 23, at 8 SO a. m. Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. v. Fiiends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. o TREACY On Tuesday evening. May 19, 1891, at II o'clock, John M., son of Julfa A. and the late William Tieacj, in his 32d year. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Treacy, Xo. 26 Diamond, Pitts burg, Pa Friday xoasljo, May 22, at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock, Friends are invited to attend. TJPTEGRAFF On Thursday, Mav 21, 1891, at 7 r. St.. Jka. Caldwell, son of Walter D. and Annie G.-Cptegraff, aged 13 months and 27daj-s.- WILLIAMS Mrs. E. Willi ms, widow of tho late W. R. Williams, in her 69th year. Fqneral.at her lato residence, 3203 McClurg street, Southside, on Friday, at 2 30 p. sr. In terment) private at a later hour. 2 ZIMMERMAN On Thursday, Mav 21, 1891, at 2 a. St., Fbeddie, j oungest son of Fredrick nnd Catherine Zimmerman, aged 3 years, 4 months and 4 days. . Funeral from the residenco of his parents, 25 Litbgow avenue, Alloghenj', on Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. sr. Friends of tho family ate respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-34-Hwpsn JAMES M. FCLLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. G Seventh Street asd 6231 Pjnn Avenue, East End. Telephono 1153. mylO-126-wrsn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10 8MITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-uw- 'HARDY ROSES IN POTa Beddtng out Plants. Flower Seeds. Lawn Mowers. Lawn. Seed. Garden Seed. Fragrant Cut Flowers. Telephono 239 JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, py2-stwp KHSmlthfloldSt. -REPRESENTED I- PITTSBURG IN 0S0L Assets - . $9,071,696 33 Insurance Co. of North" America. tosses adjusted and pain by WILLIAM I JONES. 81 Ftrartlnaventiti ',Je2059-b PECTSBUIIG DISPATCH; NEW ADVEimSEJIENTS. Representing a Natural Gas Well and ' Derrick. Most appropriate - Souvenir Spoon of Pittsburg, Designed and sold by Sheafer & Lloyd, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. . Telephone 1933 my9-MWj SIFT Tender Feet re 'quire easy shoes. They must have them, and your feet should be properly and carefully fitted. If you don't know where to go come our way and ask for VERNER'S FOOT -FORM -SHOE I Fifth Ave, and Market St, SHOES MENDED Open Saturday Nights. mylS-stw THE PAST WEE1C Found us very busy selling Ox fords. This was no surprise, for at the price they were advertised few could resist the offer. To continue the great interest that manifests itself on SPECIAL ARTICLES We will bring to your -notice LADIES' CLOTH TOP, SPRING HEEL BUTTON BOOTS, in all the widths, at $2.50. The quality is superb, the fitting as perfect as any mind could de sire. It will be worth your while to inspect this Shoe. It's a grand bargain. In addition to this offer there are many fine bargains in the Slipper Depart ment. There is an abundance of styles to gratify the tastes at any figure. Our prices never check what you would fancy most. In fact, just now the en tire stock presents inexhaustible styles in every department. Time, money and patience 'are saved in coming direct here. HINIMElRiCH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST, BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AYE. myl7-tvrsu "vnsroEisro? & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END. Best quality of Moquettes, this spring's patterns, .$i 50. Best quality Body Brussels, J5i 35- We can sell you Carpets cheaper- than '5ny house in the city. Both lines of cable cars pass our door. , TELEPHONE 5081. v aplS-MWS- m SHOES HEUDAT, MAT 22, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ILL! ILL! ILL! We never liad snch a sale of Bovs Suits, sizes 4 to 14 vears we mean those $2 BO and $3 ones. 1 he 52 50 Suits are, nobby, strong Cassimeres and fast color, plain blue Cheviots that are always sold at 81. The 53 Suits are stylish, light color Cheviots that are really worth $5. The sales indicate that these uncommonly good values are .ap preciated. Have you seen them? A ball and bat with every suit. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. mvl7-wpsu ' o UNDERWEAR! Extra Values for Men-in Balftp Merrer! From $1 to $3 a Suit. FOR LADIES FROM 25G A garment to finest made; for CHILDREN FROM 25c A garment up to the fine qualities, all sizes and shapes, The Largest Variety ' TO BE FOUND IN ANY ONE STORE IN THIS CITY! Polite and attentive salesmen and sales ladies to wait on you. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Cloek. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. mv23 Why pay $2 49 for a Hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s fpr $2 ? Save the 49 Cents. Whyipay $2 99 for a Hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 50 ? Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $3 49 for a Hatfyou can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for 3 ? Save the 49 Cents. Exclusive Agents for Youman and Dunlap 5 Hats. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Farriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. mylD-62-MTnr PAULSON'S A T H L E T I C Aro now ready in 'White Flannels, or -with narrow lines and quiet checks or broad stripes in blue nnd white, red and white, black and white, and all other club colors and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH, and Leather Belts, Sashes and Outing Shirts in Silks, Madras Flannels, India Gauze and mixtures. Very respectfully, PAULSON BROS., DIRECT ISLPqRTEES, 441 Wood StPittsburg, Pa' N.B. We have also Just received a beauti ful lino of Ladies' Blazers, Caps,Tennis Hats, Royal Yacht Caps, Sailor Hats, Belts and Saalies. Imported Tennis Caps, 60c. Bilk Belts, 60c. Hammocks, L 'mylS-uw t5 5 llfil j)kxllr Vc'l Cr t n-ynr Kvu S: Ji : A I Sftll&pfl WHERETO lilTS! m N JK o Wr E W L k T Jill E ' 13a S AKD ill Tennis units 189L o m -- NEW ADVERTISEatENTS. I . NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. " W B. & B. PARASOLS! Hrjjjl BEAUTIFUL, Something snlted to every taste may he found. 22-inch Illuminated Silk Blue, Black, Garnet and Brown White Bordered, Flaided and Plain, $2 SO. Remarkable value 1 GLACE SILK Coaching Parasols! All colors, Sticks of Unique and Ar tistic designs, $3 SO each. Two new Fancy Specials to-day: WHITE INDIA SILK PARASOLS I Two ruffles, Bamboo stick, at $5, and deep mined Tan Crepe De Chine Parasols at $3 50, would dclight-ne heart of any seaside belle. BLACK OU CKEAM.SATIN STEIPED "Bamboo sticks, perfection of elegant sim plicity, o. White or Black Surah Parasols. Vandyked Puff Chiffon reaching to top, Chiffon ruffles. Acacia sticks, $13. Black Lace Covered Parasol, Chiffon ruffling, carved ebony stick, para gon oi arusvic oeauiy ana taste, $is. Ladies' Parasols, $! to $20. CHILDREN NOT FORGOTTEN ! Every color, puffed, fluted ,and frilled. Beauties, every onel Prices a most interesting factor of this dis play, 25c, 50c and np. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my22 SPECIAL MILLINERY BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. One thousand Black or "White Leg horn Hats. worth$2 to 52 50, AT ONLY $1. Three thousand bunches and sprays of fine imported Flowers (the entire sample line of a noted importer), rang ing in value from $2 to fo a spray, will be sold at Only $i 25 a Spray! FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. my22 THE LOOMIS IMPEOVED WATER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam ing, Domestic rurposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List Trautman&Kirk, Agents, 4U SM1THFIELD ST., 1803 CAESON ST., ' Southside. aplD-132-irwrsu Best for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Service able for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur able! CheapL WM H ALLEN, 517 WOOD STREET. lnyl5-n MANUFACTTJREHS' AND MERCHANTS IXS. CO., 417 Wood st , Pittsbunr. Ta. Capital, tSU.COOM Assets, January L 1SS1 : J3,S02 37 Directors Charles W. Butchclor, l'resl-1 dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. "Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G.Park, A. M. Brers, James J. Donnell, Georgq E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm-T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; Awru8t AiuBon, General Acent. Ja2l33-iiK WHIG B . -V -' K,W!lr7yWwl. '& v-r-.' m JIB "i?lKSia, . -Ji i iTMiiiiii iiwnri -' up to; our neck i IN BUSINESS IN ii MEN'S :: SUITS. YES, INDEED, we're "in the swim" in our GREAT DIAMOND SUIT SALE at the uniform price of $10. The success of this particular sale furnishes additional evi dence that the people are always ready and willing to re spond to genuine reductions in price and real bargains. ' " The values we have been giving in these suits are far ahead of anything offered in the trade this season, and MARK A NEW ERA! In. price in the clothing world. The sale WILL CON TlNlJE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, and not to buy at present prices is simply to throw so much money away, for the suits we now offer are not only worth more money, but they will undoubtedly bring more when the sale closes. DONT MISTAKE OUR MEANING. We are not promising for the small sum of ten dollars to give you Clay Worsteds nor Scotch Cheviots, the materials of which cost $4 a yard, but we ,are giving you suits made in the very latest styles of a quality, both of material -and finish, which entitles them to take their place in the $12, ji4.and $15 lines. There's an endjess field for choice both in the pat terns of materials and the colors. GUSKY'S, tJCsLaird's 433 Wood street retail store more attractive than before the .fire immense new stock. SPECIAL BAR GAIN PRICES at both stores. Open Saturdays till 10 p. m. Laird's Shoes are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! Laird's Shoes-are Reliable! Laird's Prices are Reasonable ! W. M. Laird, Retail Stores 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street. myrr-arwrsn FAIR DEALING. HONEST QUALITY. Depend on prices being such as will enable you to buy to your advantage. We haven't place in our store, and will not, for any clothing that isn't reliable. Our methods give customers daylight on what sort of clothing they pay us for. We manufacture the goods ! The quality is in plain sight on every gar ment! the ticket, gives you our responsi ble statement of what it is; clothing- worth your money for solid wear and full satis faction. We cannot be undersold. Men's Suits, $12, Boys' Suits, $4 up to $10. 'xs E - Suits to order, $25. We'll cap them all with our low prices. INI Cor. Siith SI. ' ' ';!;i la! fS3'lr'WWHf m 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. -SV!9i rau $15, $18, $20. . . 4 ai Pern Are. WyTl-Bj; BROWN -' , s-J V , "- : i)
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